It may almost seem ungracious to continue, week after week, complaining of the Post-office arrangements, but no other course is left us, either if we pay ...
Article : 5,675 wordsMR. EDITOR,—In consequence of not having received any papers since the alteration in the post-office, I beg you will discontinue my name as a subscriber, * * * ...
Article : 152 wordsSIR,—In consequence of the inregular manner that I receive the Colonial Times and the Tasmanian, since the alteration of the post, I must (and I assure you it is with deep regret) ...
Article : 106 wordsSIR,—I have written to Dr. Ross, and I now beg to inform you, that I can no longer subscribe to your paper, in consequence of the Postman passing my place with his cursed bag, ...
Article : 1,716 wordsSIR,—We have heard much of late concerning the influence of Military Police Magistrates, "One of the Bothwell Quit-rent Meeting" eulogizes the Military Magistrate of that ...
Article : 339 wordsSIR,—It is "out of the frying-pan into the fire" for ever with us, when we get rid of one curse another jumps up. When we succeeded in doing away with the Sunday muster, which ...
Article : 213 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 821 wordsSIR,—It would appear as if the Government fancied us too happy in our wilderness, and consequently have set their wits to work to among us. If so in the late changes in the ...
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Colonial Times (Hobart, Tas. : 1828 - 1857), Tue 3 Jul 1832, Page 3
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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